Caesar's Column

Ignatius Donnelly

179 pages
2.3 MB
PDF

A visitor to the New York of 1988 finds a city of glittering wealth built on a desperate underclass, and watches the revolt that follows. One of the most influential political dystopias of the 19th century.

Loading the book...

Found it useful? Share it

Download PDF Verified PDF · Secure download

Keep reading

Next in this topic
The First Men in the Moon
H. G. Wells · 203 pages

Two travellers reach the Moon and find the Selenites, a society where every individual is physically shaped from birth to fit a single job. The satire of a perfectly specialised civilisation outlasts the adventure.

Read Download
Verified PDF · Secure download
Utopia
Thomas More · 108 pages

The book that named the genre. More describes an island commonwealth with no private property and uses it to hold a mirror to the Europe of his own day.

Read Download
Verified PDF · Secure download
Looking Backward: 2000 to 1887
Edward Bellamy · 226 pages

A sleeper wakes in the year 2000 to find poverty and inequality abolished. Bellamy's vision of a cooperative future became a bestseller and shaped reform movements for decades.

Read Download
Verified PDF · Secure download
Herland
Charlotte Perkins Gilman · 158 pages

Three explorers stumble on a society of women that has run without men for two thousand years. Gilman uses their confusion to test how much of what we call human nature is only convention.

Read Download
Verified PDF · Secure download
A Modern Utopia
H. G. Wells · 263 pages

Wells argues that a workable utopia must be planned, global and open to revision, then narrates one. Part novel and part political essay, it is his fullest statement on how a better society might be organised.

Read Download
Verified PDF · Secure download